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nil
Los Angeles, Calif.' Monday, Oct. 14, 1946
Klrht Phone:
RI. 5472
No. 21
erwood Terms Faith Mystical
ilish Novelist, Vedanta Adherent, III Open LAS Series Wednesday
by Leo Moulton
^one who really has a religion is a mystic,” said Chris-Isherwood, noted English poet and novelist who will first speaker in the LAS series of Wednesday lectures ^ock auditorium on Oct. 16. “Mysticism is nothing more in the life of prayer.”
I Dawdling over breakfast at the “Tail O' ihe Cock-’ at Malibu beach,
' he spoke with the same sincere and easy conversational flow that
SC Chest Goal Set
At $5000
Books Bare? SC's Peerless Covers Wear!
Here is good news for people who are running around campus with their bare books hanging out.
The College of Pharmacy, which last week completely sold out of L. A. Community Chest its hook cover material,
r. is back again with a new and
Designates Oct. 30 limited supply.
At the last inventory, there were exactly 31 yard-square pieces of j the durable, green plastic. They Now is the time for all good Will go on sale in the lobby of the
As ‘Red Feather’ Day
ises Name Officers Neophytes
fraternity and sorority fclass memoers came to the !recent meetings and were ;d as presidents, vice-pres-secretaries of their fel-
Iges.
fcs do all the menial tasks |y for the cleanliness of a After a semester, they in tome actives after beine mi-|ln addition, pledges are re-to any member of their ^or any and all activities, presidents look after their see that fair treatment is it to all. They are inter-between actives and
AND SOCIALS
cretary and treasurer have of keeping the books and after the finances of the es. Social affairs, generally, liaged by a social chairman be the vice-president, sec->r treasurer.
ig the 20 new pledges at the gma fraternity are Chuck president; Dan Steele, ident, and Bob Talley, t-arms.
lAlpha Omicron Pi sorority, iTemer was elected presi-|rian Webb, vice-president; sy Pehl. secretary from the es on the roster.
HI
leta Chis with 17 pledges, iim Turner president; Dave |ce-president; and Chuck ;retary-treasurer.
ten new Alpha Delta Pis ira Girson, president; Vir-vice-president; Bar-hn, secretary; and Betty treasurer.
pledges at Theta Chi lim Dowis. president; Lee |vice-p r es i d e n t; Ken fr. secretary; and Don in charge of funds. iV ALPHA Tau Alpha 20 pledges de-IRosemary Parker for pres-ftty King and Helen Hart-ce-presidents; and Nan 1 secretary.
Rho Chi, which chose Proctor for president over Iges, has not elected any Officers to date.
Gammas selected Pat Bar-|esident; Betty Setliff, vice-lt; and Mary Neff to. per-ecretarial and financial du-13 pledges.
Starr won out at the Gam-Beta house as president of neophytes.
1ETA TAU
the 24 pledges at Zeta »u, Al Bernstein was elect-Isident; Howard Grossman, psident; Dan Ivler. secretary;
Mantel, treasurer, figma Kappa elected Bob Top-preside over the 19 new Ella Wormald was chosen (Continued on Page Two)
Student Union 11 to 1 every day this week until they are sold. At only SI a square yard (enough for six covers), they won’t last long.
Once your books are pharmacy-covered, you can:
L Rpad Shakespeare while taking a morning shower, because they are waterproof.
2. Give in to that suppressed desire and turn a blow-torch on a Latin grammar. They are fireproof.
3. Lay a book directly on top of a Jim Reid column. Acid proof, too.
4. Best of all, you can take the mothballs out of your book case. These covers are guaranteed to be mothproof.
people to come to the aid of the unfortunate.
Carrying this plea to the - students of SC, Paul Wildman, chairman of the 1946 Com-' munity Chest drive on campus, designated Oct. 30 as the opening “Red Feather” day for student contributions, j
The drive will continue through ,
; Nov. 5.
Seeking as much campus repre- ; sentation as possible, Chairman !
Wildman has appointed a five-man committee for organization, and will select campus representatives from each social and fraternal organization, as well as representatives from unorganized depart- ! ments, to aid in carrying the drive j to all students.
SET S5000 GOAL Last year's campus drive, known as the War Chest drive, set as its goal $5000. which was never reached. This year, however, with a student body of more than 13,000,
Wildman is confident that the students will reach and even exceed the $5000 set for this year's drive.
Dr. Martin Neumeyer. professor of sociology, will handle faculty literary and administrative collections, as faculty representative.
The Community Chest drive committee will be composed of the fol-
ta has made him a leader in the I lowing: „ . __,
modem movement toward that re- Paul Wildman, Chi Phi. chair- ^ ornif’af, in?: °11', , nZOna’ ligion, and his translation of the I man; Clyde Siolp, Theta Chi and Hindu Bible, "Bhagavad Gita.” has ! Trojan Knight, in charge of col-been acclaimed by critics as the only lections; Iggy Swartz, Sigma Nl
and Blue Key, representing all men's organizations; Bob Hager, publicity chairman.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS Carmelita White, Kappa Alpha Theta, representing all women's organizations; and Eleanor Valentine, Amazon, in charge of the col-
Delta Chi
Fraternity
Admitted
CHRISTOPHER ISHERWOOD . . . coming to campus
is characteristic of his work.
He also spoke with authority. His interest in the mysticism of Vedan-
good translation of many that have been attempted.
Isherwood, who has applied for (Continued on Page Four)
Law Students Plan Activities
Semester activity plans for the
OPA Moves To Strengthen Housing Laws
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13.
The regional office of price administration today prepared to enforce federal housing regulations
Nevada and Northern Idaho un der authority delegated to OPA yesterday by Wilson W. Wyatt, the national housing expeditor.
The western regional office expected to have its hands full checking up on black market building materials, maximum sale prices of houses, and preferential treatment for veterans. West coast housing
problems have been described by lection booth which will be in front Wyatt as “the most extensive in the of the administration building from nation.”
|rles to Talk John Dewey
ing “John Dewey and the iberalism” as his topic, L. Searles will address losophv forum tomorrow at 4:15 in Bowne Hall. Memorial Hall, itrihutions or Living Philo-io Contemporary it” has been selected as subject for the 33rd jal philosophy forum, be held every Tues-fh Nov. 26. All stu-invited to attend the
Oct. 30 to Nov. 5.
‘‘Any student who is interested in the Community Chest drive and , would like to help us put it over School of Law were arranged last L<; personally invited to attend our week at a meeting of the board of ^committee meeting today at bar governors, said Charles M. 2 0-d0Ck in 218 Student Union Hughes, chairman. building,” said Wildman.
Two prominent legislative au- j_____
thorities will address the Bar association this semester. The first speech is scheduled for Monday,
Oct. 21. at which time Gordon Dean. School of Law faculty member, who was an assistant-prose-cutor at the recent Nuernberg trials of Nazi war criminals, has been invited to lecture.
Graduate law students will assemble on Friday, Nov homecoming celebrations.
Know Number, VA Tells Vets
“C” numbers are to the college veteran what serial numbers were 22 for | to the serviceman. Knowing them Patricia is a “must’’ for every student who Jones, secretary-treasurer of the attending SC under the GI bill, ac-senior class, will be chairman of cording to Philip A. Libby, coordin-the committee to plan this event. I &t°r of veterans affairs.
Saturday, Nov. 23, is the date “Until this semester, knowing set for the annual Bar association I “C” numbers was important but dance. Bill Jarnagan has been ap- ■ n°t necessarily vital. Since Sept.
pointed head of the entertainment 16. it has become a necessity,’ Dr. fiarrmnt and
committee. Libby said- ‘‘P™111 that date> a11 sanctions against flagrant
Hughes announced that Bar as- correspondence and all reports sub-| wilful \iolators. sociation is the new name for the ' mitted to the veterans adminis-student body of the School of Law.
REALISTIC STEP
OPA's assignment as an enforcement arm of the veterans’ emergency housing program is part of a government coordination move to meet the housing and construction problem, Regional Director Ben C. Duniway declared.
“This program marks a definite step toward realistically carrying out the promises to the veterans of homes at reasonable and legal prices.” Duniway said. “It also provides a more accurate checkup on the activities of black marketeers in building materials and lumber, and will aid materially in their speecy conviction.”
The enforcement drive, which begins officially tomorrow, has been designated the sales control program.
TO USE VETS
Duniway said the regional office hopes to gain compliance on a voluntary basis, but is ready to carry on “a hard-hitting program
Troy Architects To Hold Election
tration must carry the veteran s .
“C” number.’’ Red Cross Begins
Dr. Libby added that in the fu- j j
ture it is expected that all changes i SC Blood Drive;
of program, all withdrawals from | ^
classes, and all cancelations from A I Djntc
university registration will require J r III lb
the vt*-eran's “C” number in order |
In response to the Red Cross call tor blood, Doreen Riddle,
dent and vice-president, accordnig number, which is the number you I ^
to Bob Meyer, election chairman. w*re when >’0U 0btaU,ed P"500 pints of
Polls will be open in the patio >°ur letter of eligibility for train-, its drhe toda> for 500 pints
of Harris hall from 9 a.m. to 4 in*- obtain 11 as 50011 as P0551^-
“C" numbers for all GIs, except a few who registered late, may be obtained from the office of veterans affairs or the veterans business office.” Dr. Libby concluded.
Members of the College of Architecture will hold a special election 1)6 processed. j tomorrow for the offices of presi- If you do not know your c I
Second House at Troy Reactivated Following Absence During War
Another casualty of the war returned to life Friday with the announcement by Norm Hawes, Interfraternity council president, of the group’s recognition of Delta Chi as a campus fraternity.
The addition of Delta Chi increases the number of representative houses on the council to 25. Twenty-two of this number are fraternities. The other three groups are Stray Greeks, Beta Theta Pi, and Kappa Alpha Psi. The last two were extended "colony” status recognition earlier by the council.
SECOND OLDEST Delta Chi is the second oldest campus fraternity at SC. The local group received its charter in 1910. Sigma Chi, the oldest campus fraternity. was established at Troy in 1839. Delta Chi was also the second fraternity to locate on West 28th street, now known as fraternity row.
Cornell university was the scene of the founding of Delta Chi on Oct. 13, 1890. The fraternity is now international in scope. It has 35 active chapters located in American and Canadian universities, with three other chapters in California. INACTIVED BY WAR Locally, Delta Chi was active until 1942. When the United States entered World War II, the chapter lost practically all its active members to the armed forces. Tlie fraternity maintained its chapter house which was occup'ed during the war by Nu Sigma Nu, national professional medical fraternity.
Return of several of the fraternity's active members to Troy last spring stimulated revival of the chapter. The house was reoccupied in August. Efforts of the Trojan Delta Chis to reactivate their chapter was culminated with recognition by the Interfratemity council. PROMINENT ALUMNI Delta Chi has produced several prominent campus personalities during its local history. Many of its initiates have also become prominent alumni. Mayor Fletcher Bcwron, a charter member of the SC chapter, wears the Delta Chi badge. Leo McCrary, Hollywood movie producer, is another alumnus of the SC chapter.
Plans are being made by the fraternity to regain its place in Trojan fraternity life. President Bill Gulley said. He added that the group is now working on details to recover Delta Chis position in the campus fraternal setup.
Top Non-Org Positions Open
Independent students interested In being representatives on the non-org council may obtain petitions today in the offices of the ASSC president, said Dick Gilson, representative of independent students in the senate.
“As yet, plans for the activities of the council are largely general,” declared Gilson, “but the general function of the council will be to submit, from those it represents, matters pertinent to the attention of the student body government, and to Inform its constituency of the program, social calendar, and other deliberations of the senate.”
Other tentative plans of the council will be to arouse interest in student activities among independents, acquaint the student government with their vital interests, suggestions, and problems, and plan a system for non-org counseling, should the need arise.
p.m. Student identification cards will be checked against a list of students officially registered in the College of Architecture.
Sole nominee for president is Ward Heilman. Candidates for vice-president are Robert Gaudi. D U c
Edward Jenkins. Robert Jordan. ■ NldieiB5 and Kenneth Schwartz. They were introduced to members of the col-
whole blood, needed to supply veterans and critically ill patients in civilian hospitals.
The Red Cross blood donor project has been turned over to Steve Jeffers, SAE. reported Bernice Hage, Red Cross chairman.
Red Cross representatives of campus organizations may contact Jeffers to arrange a time for their members to donate blood.
Registration for donors who are
. . . pledges who are unable to j attend regularly scheduled pledge j
lege at an assembly in Harris hal! meetings today and tomorrow at not~ affiliated with any campus
last week. I 3.15 p.m. are asiced to come to 226 organization will take place in
Ineligibility of the officers elect- Student Union today or tomorrow front of Bovard between 11 a.m.
ed last spring necessitates the new at noon by Fanny Kyriax, presi- and , p m t^y.
election. dent- 1____
Family Plans Stilwell Rites
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. (U.P)— A two-man guard of honor stood smartly at parade rest beside the body of Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell at the San Francisco presidio today as plans were being made to carry out the last wishes of the famed Burma jungle fighter.
A member of the late Sixth Army commander’s family said plans for the private, simple funeral had not been completed, but said the general’s ashes would be scattered over the waters of the Pacific ocean near Carmel, Cal.. probably “within the next three days.”
An army spokesman said the plane bearing the general's ashes to their final resting place would probably be flown by one of Stil-well's old pilots of the Burma campaign, a man who was beside the general throughout the bitter, losing fight against superior enemy forces. The pilot’s name was not disclosed pending final arrangements.
Gen. Stilwell died in an ordinary ward at Letterman General hospital yesterday after waging the same gallant fight against an incurable disease as he always put up against an enemy force.
Meat-Hungry Nation Awaits Price Verdict
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. (U.E) — The nation's meat-hungry citizens tonight awaited President Truman’s decision on w’hether he intends to lift price controls on meat or keep them and risk the ire of the voters in the congressional elections next month.
Best indications were that Truman will stand by his guns and not call for decontrol of meat when he goes on the air at 10 p.m EST. tomorrow night (tonight) for a 15-minute discussion of the administration's entire stabilization program.
DECISION UNKNOWN
If anyone in the capital knew what decision the president had reached on the politically-explosive issue, he was not talking. Administration sources, who custjomarily give “off the secord comment, said the issue was too hot — they just couldn't talk about it.
But there were several factors which seemed to indicate that Truman s solution will not be decontrol.
They were:
1.—A hint from high agriculture department sources that the recent formal petition from the OPA beef advisory committee asking removal of meat from price control would be denied. They said announcement of the decision woulld be held up until “higher levels” outline administration policy — an apparent reference to the president's speech. TRUMAN TO SPEAK
2.—The fact that Truman plans to speak about the whole stabilization program. It was believed that he was ready to defend meat controls as long as any part of the program remains.
3.—Finally, Truman's long fight for the administration's “hold the line” policy against inflation, fight in which he sometimes has gone up against high democratic party leaders and members of his own cabinet.
Title Contest Begins Today
Bill Freeman Seeks Theme
For'46 Homecoming Week
The 1946 Homecoming slogan contest to select a theme which will be used throughout thus year's celebration gets underway today, Gordon Persons, student Homecoming chairman, announced Friday.
Bill Freeman, a junior in the School of Journalism, has been placed in charge of the con-
test. Freeman handled the publicity work for the 1945 Homecoming.
“Any group or individual who wishes may turn in a slogan,” Freeman said. Entries may be mailed in at 235 Student Union until 5 p.m. Thursday when the contest ends.
WINNER GETS TICKETS
The one submitting the winning slogan will be awarded two reserved tickets to the SC-UCLA football game on Nov. 23.
The slogan should be one which can be tied in with the entire Homecoming week and which can be carried out in the house decorations on the Row.
Started in 1933. “Back to Back Troy” was the first slogan contest winner. Winners of former years include ‘'Reunite Trojan Might," “Ship Ahoy! Sail on with Troy.” “Troy Awaits with Open Gates.” “Reinforce the Trojan Horse,” “Troy Treks Troyward." and “Thundering Back with the Thundering Herd.”
Last year's wanner was “Trojans Meet the Bell to Keep.” “Greetings Gates, Troy Awaits,” and “Come Away with Me. Josephine, in My Trojan Machine.” are two more humorous slogans turned in in the past.
Students may submit as many slogans as they wish, as long as each one is typed on a single sheet, with the contributor’s name, address. and school in which he is enrolled given.
Judging all entries will be the alumni-student Homecoming committee. Probable date for the announcement of the winner and his slogan is Oct. 21.
Classes Initiated In Crime Control
Acknowledged as the first of its kind in the United States, the Delinquency Control institute opens today on campus offering courses in causes, prevention, and control ot juvenile delinquency.
The institute will teach personnel from police and sheriff's departments of California to become instructors to other law enforcement officers in juvenile delinquency technique.
Those taking the course will be required to do field and night work once a week, and upon completion of the 16-week course, certificates will be presented to successful aspirants.
Director of the institute is Capt. Robert W. Bowling Jr., commander of the juvenile division of the Los Angeles police department. On the teaching staff are Dr. Howell V. Williams, research associate, and Dan G. Pursuit, supervisor of field work.
The institute is located at 936 West 37th street.
Museum Lent Heade Painting
“Sunset on the Meadow, ’ a painting by M. J. Heade of the Hudson river school of American romantic landscape art, has been lent to the Los Angeles county museum through the courtesy of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, chancellor. It is now on view in the room devoted to American painting from 1879 to 1910.
The importance of Heades' works has not been realized until recently, according to Dr. William Valentiner, art director of the county museum.
The painting is an interesting example of co^or and contrast used by Heade, who is considered a master of overtones, said Dr. Valentm-er. who pointed out its brilliant lighting effects and marked contrasts between light and dark. It was selected from a collection bequeathed to the university this year by the Bradway Estate, Pasadena
Grads to Head Back to Troy Week Activities
Preparations are being made for the annual trek of SC grads back to the university with the appointing of alumni and student chairmen to handle the various activities of Homccmning week to be held Nov. 18 to 23.
At a recent joint meeting of the alumni and student Homecoming planning committee. Judge Clarence L. Kincaid, president of the General Alumni association, named Ray Eberhard as general Homecoming chairman, and Eames Bishop was put in charge of preparations for the men’s football banquet.
PERSONS APPOINTED
Upon the recommendation of Jim Mitchell. SC student body president, Arnold Eddy, director of alumni and student activities, appointed Gordon Persons to the position of student chairman of Homecoming.
Mr. Eberhard, general Homecoming chairman, was graduated from the School of Law in 1915. and has served the Alumni association as a board member of the Trojan club. BISHOP ACTIVE Mr. Bishop, present head of Music Corporation of America, served two semesters as student body president at SC. He was graduated in 1935 after being active in student affairs as a member of Blue Key, Trojan Knights, and Phi Kappa Psi.
Gordon Persons, student Homecoming chairman, is a member ot the Trojan Knights, rally committee. and SAE social fraternity.
Judge Kincaid, of the Los Angeles superior court-, is the incumbent head of the alumni group. He wfas graduated from the School of Law in 1921, *artd has been active in alumni activities as president of the Trojan club, and as editor of the Alumni Review.
Wardrobe Chief To Speak Here
Tommy Dawson, head of the men’s wardrobe department at Columbia studios, will speak tonight at 8:30 in 8 Cinema on “The Preparation of Motion Picture Wardrobes.” The program is the first of a series of monthly open meetings being presented by the cinema department.
Stills from the current movie, “Gallant Journey,” starring Janet Blair and Glenn Ford, will be displayed, said Gene Moriority, head of Delta Kappa Alpha, mens' honorary cinema fraternity. To promote student film productions and to participate in photo contests, the organization is planning field trips to various studios.
Carlson to Head Far East Parley
Opening session of the conference on “China and the Far East” ls scheduled for Friday in the Marine Memorial theater, San Francisco, according to Evans Carlson, chairman of the conference.
Carlson, formerly a brigadier general in the marines, has issued an invitation to all organizations and individuals who wish to attend. Organizations are entitled fco one delegate for each 100 members or a maximum of five delegates.
Sponsored by the National Committee to Win the Peace and the Committee for a Democratic Far Eastern Policy, the conference will consider the questions of American foreign policy in China, Korea, In-4inesia, and the Philippines, our occupation policy in Japan, and related issues.
The conference will be in session Oct. 18 to 20.
TWA’s Constellation Breaks Flight Record
NEW YORK. Oct. 13—(L*.P>—A new transcontinental commercial flight record was established today when a TWA constellation arrived arrived at LaGuardia Field 7 hours and 39 minutes after tak ng off at Burbank, Cal. The previous record, also held by a TWA plane, was 7 hours, 55 minutes.

nil
Los Angeles, Calif.' Monday, Oct. 14, 1946
Klrht Phone:
RI. 5472
No. 21
erwood Terms Faith Mystical
ilish Novelist, Vedanta Adherent, III Open LAS Series Wednesday
by Leo Moulton
^one who really has a religion is a mystic,” said Chris-Isherwood, noted English poet and novelist who will first speaker in the LAS series of Wednesday lectures ^ock auditorium on Oct. 16. “Mysticism is nothing more in the life of prayer.”
I Dawdling over breakfast at the “Tail O' ihe Cock-’ at Malibu beach,
' he spoke with the same sincere and easy conversational flow that
SC Chest Goal Set
At $5000
Books Bare? SC's Peerless Covers Wear!
Here is good news for people who are running around campus with their bare books hanging out.
The College of Pharmacy, which last week completely sold out of L. A. Community Chest its hook cover material,
r. is back again with a new and
Designates Oct. 30 limited supply.
At the last inventory, there were exactly 31 yard-square pieces of j the durable, green plastic. They Now is the time for all good Will go on sale in the lobby of the
As ‘Red Feather’ Day
ises Name Officers Neophytes
fraternity and sorority fclass memoers came to the !recent meetings and were ;d as presidents, vice-pres-secretaries of their fel-
Iges.
fcs do all the menial tasks |y for the cleanliness of a After a semester, they in tome actives after beine mi-|ln addition, pledges are re-to any member of their ^or any and all activities, presidents look after their see that fair treatment is it to all. They are inter-between actives and
AND SOCIALS
cretary and treasurer have of keeping the books and after the finances of the es. Social affairs, generally, liaged by a social chairman be the vice-president, sec->r treasurer.
ig the 20 new pledges at the gma fraternity are Chuck president; Dan Steele, ident, and Bob Talley, t-arms.
lAlpha Omicron Pi sorority, iTemer was elected presi-|rian Webb, vice-president; sy Pehl. secretary from the es on the roster.
HI
leta Chis with 17 pledges, iim Turner president; Dave |ce-president; and Chuck ;retary-treasurer.
ten new Alpha Delta Pis ira Girson, president; Vir-vice-president; Bar-hn, secretary; and Betty treasurer.
pledges at Theta Chi lim Dowis. president; Lee |vice-p r es i d e n t; Ken fr. secretary; and Don in charge of funds. iV ALPHA Tau Alpha 20 pledges de-IRosemary Parker for pres-ftty King and Helen Hart-ce-presidents; and Nan 1 secretary.
Rho Chi, which chose Proctor for president over Iges, has not elected any Officers to date.
Gammas selected Pat Bar-|esident; Betty Setliff, vice-lt; and Mary Neff to. per-ecretarial and financial du-13 pledges.
Starr won out at the Gam-Beta house as president of neophytes.
1ETA TAU
the 24 pledges at Zeta »u, Al Bernstein was elect-Isident; Howard Grossman, psident; Dan Ivler. secretary;
Mantel, treasurer, figma Kappa elected Bob Top-preside over the 19 new Ella Wormald was chosen (Continued on Page Two)
Student Union 11 to 1 every day this week until they are sold. At only SI a square yard (enough for six covers), they won’t last long.
Once your books are pharmacy-covered, you can:
L Rpad Shakespeare while taking a morning shower, because they are waterproof.
2. Give in to that suppressed desire and turn a blow-torch on a Latin grammar. They are fireproof.
3. Lay a book directly on top of a Jim Reid column. Acid proof, too.
4. Best of all, you can take the mothballs out of your book case. These covers are guaranteed to be mothproof.
people to come to the aid of the unfortunate.
Carrying this plea to the - students of SC, Paul Wildman, chairman of the 1946 Com-' munity Chest drive on campus, designated Oct. 30 as the opening “Red Feather” day for student contributions, j
The drive will continue through ,
; Nov. 5.
Seeking as much campus repre- ; sentation as possible, Chairman !
Wildman has appointed a five-man committee for organization, and will select campus representatives from each social and fraternal organization, as well as representatives from unorganized depart- ! ments, to aid in carrying the drive j to all students.
SET S5000 GOAL Last year's campus drive, known as the War Chest drive, set as its goal $5000. which was never reached. This year, however, with a student body of more than 13,000,
Wildman is confident that the students will reach and even exceed the $5000 set for this year's drive.
Dr. Martin Neumeyer. professor of sociology, will handle faculty literary and administrative collections, as faculty representative.
The Community Chest drive committee will be composed of the fol-
ta has made him a leader in the I lowing: „ . __,
modem movement toward that re- Paul Wildman, Chi Phi. chair- ^ ornif’af, in?: °11', , nZOna’ ligion, and his translation of the I man; Clyde Siolp, Theta Chi and Hindu Bible, "Bhagavad Gita.” has ! Trojan Knight, in charge of col-been acclaimed by critics as the only lections; Iggy Swartz, Sigma Nl
and Blue Key, representing all men's organizations; Bob Hager, publicity chairman.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS Carmelita White, Kappa Alpha Theta, representing all women's organizations; and Eleanor Valentine, Amazon, in charge of the col-
Delta Chi
Fraternity
Admitted
CHRISTOPHER ISHERWOOD . . . coming to campus
is characteristic of his work.
He also spoke with authority. His interest in the mysticism of Vedan-
good translation of many that have been attempted.
Isherwood, who has applied for (Continued on Page Four)
Law Students Plan Activities
Semester activity plans for the
OPA Moves To Strengthen Housing Laws
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13.
The regional office of price administration today prepared to enforce federal housing regulations
Nevada and Northern Idaho un der authority delegated to OPA yesterday by Wilson W. Wyatt, the national housing expeditor.
The western regional office expected to have its hands full checking up on black market building materials, maximum sale prices of houses, and preferential treatment for veterans. West coast housing
problems have been described by lection booth which will be in front Wyatt as “the most extensive in the of the administration building from nation.”
|rles to Talk John Dewey
ing “John Dewey and the iberalism” as his topic, L. Searles will address losophv forum tomorrow at 4:15 in Bowne Hall. Memorial Hall, itrihutions or Living Philo-io Contemporary it” has been selected as subject for the 33rd jal philosophy forum, be held every Tues-fh Nov. 26. All stu-invited to attend the
Oct. 30 to Nov. 5.
‘‘Any student who is interested in the Community Chest drive and , would like to help us put it over School of Law were arranged last L a11 sanctions against flagrant
Hughes announced that Bar as- correspondence and all reports sub-| wilful \iolators. sociation is the new name for the ' mitted to the veterans adminis-student body of the School of Law.
REALISTIC STEP
OPA's assignment as an enforcement arm of the veterans’ emergency housing program is part of a government coordination move to meet the housing and construction problem, Regional Director Ben C. Duniway declared.
“This program marks a definite step toward realistically carrying out the promises to the veterans of homes at reasonable and legal prices.” Duniway said. “It also provides a more accurate checkup on the activities of black marketeers in building materials and lumber, and will aid materially in their speecy conviction.”
The enforcement drive, which begins officially tomorrow, has been designated the sales control program.
TO USE VETS
Duniway said the regional office hopes to gain compliance on a voluntary basis, but is ready to carry on “a hard-hitting program
Troy Architects To Hold Election
tration must carry the veteran s .
“C” number.’’ Red Cross Begins
Dr. Libby added that in the fu- j j
ture it is expected that all changes i SC Blood Drive;
of program, all withdrawals from | ^
classes, and all cancelations from A I Djntc
university registration will require J r III lb
the vt*-eran's “C” number in order |
In response to the Red Cross call tor blood, Doreen Riddle,
dent and vice-president, accordnig number, which is the number you I ^
to Bob Meyer, election chairman. w*re when >’0U 0btaU,ed P"500 pints of
Polls will be open in the patio >°ur letter of eligibility for train-, its drhe toda> for 500 pints
of Harris hall from 9 a.m. to 4 in*- obtain 11 as 50011 as P0551^-
“C" numbers for all GIs, except a few who registered late, may be obtained from the office of veterans affairs or the veterans business office.” Dr. Libby concluded.
Members of the College of Architecture will hold a special election 1)6 processed. j tomorrow for the offices of presi- If you do not know your c I
Second House at Troy Reactivated Following Absence During War
Another casualty of the war returned to life Friday with the announcement by Norm Hawes, Interfraternity council president, of the group’s recognition of Delta Chi as a campus fraternity.
The addition of Delta Chi increases the number of representative houses on the council to 25. Twenty-two of this number are fraternities. The other three groups are Stray Greeks, Beta Theta Pi, and Kappa Alpha Psi. The last two were extended "colony” status recognition earlier by the council.
SECOND OLDEST Delta Chi is the second oldest campus fraternity at SC. The local group received its charter in 1910. Sigma Chi, the oldest campus fraternity. was established at Troy in 1839. Delta Chi was also the second fraternity to locate on West 28th street, now known as fraternity row.
Cornell university was the scene of the founding of Delta Chi on Oct. 13, 1890. The fraternity is now international in scope. It has 35 active chapters located in American and Canadian universities, with three other chapters in California. INACTIVED BY WAR Locally, Delta Chi was active until 1942. When the United States entered World War II, the chapter lost practically all its active members to the armed forces. Tlie fraternity maintained its chapter house which was occup'ed during the war by Nu Sigma Nu, national professional medical fraternity.
Return of several of the fraternity's active members to Troy last spring stimulated revival of the chapter. The house was reoccupied in August. Efforts of the Trojan Delta Chis to reactivate their chapter was culminated with recognition by the Interfratemity council. PROMINENT ALUMNI Delta Chi has produced several prominent campus personalities during its local history. Many of its initiates have also become prominent alumni. Mayor Fletcher Bcwron, a charter member of the SC chapter, wears the Delta Chi badge. Leo McCrary, Hollywood movie producer, is another alumnus of the SC chapter.
Plans are being made by the fraternity to regain its place in Trojan fraternity life. President Bill Gulley said. He added that the group is now working on details to recover Delta Chis position in the campus fraternal setup.
Top Non-Org Positions Open
Independent students interested In being representatives on the non-org council may obtain petitions today in the offices of the ASSC president, said Dick Gilson, representative of independent students in the senate.
“As yet, plans for the activities of the council are largely general,” declared Gilson, “but the general function of the council will be to submit, from those it represents, matters pertinent to the attention of the student body government, and to Inform its constituency of the program, social calendar, and other deliberations of the senate.”
Other tentative plans of the council will be to arouse interest in student activities among independents, acquaint the student government with their vital interests, suggestions, and problems, and plan a system for non-org counseling, should the need arise.
p.m. Student identification cards will be checked against a list of students officially registered in the College of Architecture.
Sole nominee for president is Ward Heilman. Candidates for vice-president are Robert Gaudi. D U c
Edward Jenkins. Robert Jordan. ■ NldieiB5 and Kenneth Schwartz. They were introduced to members of the col-
whole blood, needed to supply veterans and critically ill patients in civilian hospitals.
The Red Cross blood donor project has been turned over to Steve Jeffers, SAE. reported Bernice Hage, Red Cross chairman.
Red Cross representatives of campus organizations may contact Jeffers to arrange a time for their members to donate blood.
Registration for donors who are
. . . pledges who are unable to j attend regularly scheduled pledge j
lege at an assembly in Harris hal! meetings today and tomorrow at not~ affiliated with any campus
last week. I 3.15 p.m. are asiced to come to 226 organization will take place in
Ineligibility of the officers elect- Student Union today or tomorrow front of Bovard between 11 a.m.
ed last spring necessitates the new at noon by Fanny Kyriax, presi- and , p m t^y.
election. dent- 1____
Family Plans Stilwell Rites
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. (U.P)— A two-man guard of honor stood smartly at parade rest beside the body of Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell at the San Francisco presidio today as plans were being made to carry out the last wishes of the famed Burma jungle fighter.
A member of the late Sixth Army commander’s family said plans for the private, simple funeral had not been completed, but said the general’s ashes would be scattered over the waters of the Pacific ocean near Carmel, Cal.. probably “within the next three days.”
An army spokesman said the plane bearing the general's ashes to their final resting place would probably be flown by one of Stil-well's old pilots of the Burma campaign, a man who was beside the general throughout the bitter, losing fight against superior enemy forces. The pilot’s name was not disclosed pending final arrangements.
Gen. Stilwell died in an ordinary ward at Letterman General hospital yesterday after waging the same gallant fight against an incurable disease as he always put up against an enemy force.
Meat-Hungry Nation Awaits Price Verdict
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. (U.E) — The nation's meat-hungry citizens tonight awaited President Truman’s decision on w’hether he intends to lift price controls on meat or keep them and risk the ire of the voters in the congressional elections next month.
Best indications were that Truman will stand by his guns and not call for decontrol of meat when he goes on the air at 10 p.m EST. tomorrow night (tonight) for a 15-minute discussion of the administration's entire stabilization program.
DECISION UNKNOWN
If anyone in the capital knew what decision the president had reached on the politically-explosive issue, he was not talking. Administration sources, who custjomarily give “off the secord comment, said the issue was too hot — they just couldn't talk about it.
But there were several factors which seemed to indicate that Truman s solution will not be decontrol.
They were:
1.—A hint from high agriculture department sources that the recent formal petition from the OPA beef advisory committee asking removal of meat from price control would be denied. They said announcement of the decision woulld be held up until “higher levels” outline administration policy — an apparent reference to the president's speech. TRUMAN TO SPEAK
2.—The fact that Truman plans to speak about the whole stabilization program. It was believed that he was ready to defend meat controls as long as any part of the program remains.
3.—Finally, Truman's long fight for the administration's “hold the line” policy against inflation, fight in which he sometimes has gone up against high democratic party leaders and members of his own cabinet.
Title Contest Begins Today
Bill Freeman Seeks Theme
For'46 Homecoming Week
The 1946 Homecoming slogan contest to select a theme which will be used throughout thus year's celebration gets underway today, Gordon Persons, student Homecoming chairman, announced Friday.
Bill Freeman, a junior in the School of Journalism, has been placed in charge of the con-
test. Freeman handled the publicity work for the 1945 Homecoming.
“Any group or individual who wishes may turn in a slogan,” Freeman said. Entries may be mailed in at 235 Student Union until 5 p.m. Thursday when the contest ends.
WINNER GETS TICKETS
The one submitting the winning slogan will be awarded two reserved tickets to the SC-UCLA football game on Nov. 23.
The slogan should be one which can be tied in with the entire Homecoming week and which can be carried out in the house decorations on the Row.
Started in 1933. “Back to Back Troy” was the first slogan contest winner. Winners of former years include ‘'Reunite Trojan Might," “Ship Ahoy! Sail on with Troy.” “Troy Awaits with Open Gates.” “Reinforce the Trojan Horse,” “Troy Treks Troyward." and “Thundering Back with the Thundering Herd.”
Last year's wanner was “Trojans Meet the Bell to Keep.” “Greetings Gates, Troy Awaits,” and “Come Away with Me. Josephine, in My Trojan Machine.” are two more humorous slogans turned in in the past.
Students may submit as many slogans as they wish, as long as each one is typed on a single sheet, with the contributor’s name, address. and school in which he is enrolled given.
Judging all entries will be the alumni-student Homecoming committee. Probable date for the announcement of the winner and his slogan is Oct. 21.
Classes Initiated In Crime Control
Acknowledged as the first of its kind in the United States, the Delinquency Control institute opens today on campus offering courses in causes, prevention, and control ot juvenile delinquency.
The institute will teach personnel from police and sheriff's departments of California to become instructors to other law enforcement officers in juvenile delinquency technique.
Those taking the course will be required to do field and night work once a week, and upon completion of the 16-week course, certificates will be presented to successful aspirants.
Director of the institute is Capt. Robert W. Bowling Jr., commander of the juvenile division of the Los Angeles police department. On the teaching staff are Dr. Howell V. Williams, research associate, and Dan G. Pursuit, supervisor of field work.
The institute is located at 936 West 37th street.
Museum Lent Heade Painting
“Sunset on the Meadow, ’ a painting by M. J. Heade of the Hudson river school of American romantic landscape art, has been lent to the Los Angeles county museum through the courtesy of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, chancellor. It is now on view in the room devoted to American painting from 1879 to 1910.
The importance of Heades' works has not been realized until recently, according to Dr. William Valentiner, art director of the county museum.
The painting is an interesting example of co^or and contrast used by Heade, who is considered a master of overtones, said Dr. Valentm-er. who pointed out its brilliant lighting effects and marked contrasts between light and dark. It was selected from a collection bequeathed to the university this year by the Bradway Estate, Pasadena
Grads to Head Back to Troy Week Activities
Preparations are being made for the annual trek of SC grads back to the university with the appointing of alumni and student chairmen to handle the various activities of Homccmning week to be held Nov. 18 to 23.
At a recent joint meeting of the alumni and student Homecoming planning committee. Judge Clarence L. Kincaid, president of the General Alumni association, named Ray Eberhard as general Homecoming chairman, and Eames Bishop was put in charge of preparations for the men’s football banquet.
PERSONS APPOINTED
Upon the recommendation of Jim Mitchell. SC student body president, Arnold Eddy, director of alumni and student activities, appointed Gordon Persons to the position of student chairman of Homecoming.
Mr. Eberhard, general Homecoming chairman, was graduated from the School of Law in 1915. and has served the Alumni association as a board member of the Trojan club. BISHOP ACTIVE Mr. Bishop, present head of Music Corporation of America, served two semesters as student body president at SC. He was graduated in 1935 after being active in student affairs as a member of Blue Key, Trojan Knights, and Phi Kappa Psi.
Gordon Persons, student Homecoming chairman, is a member ot the Trojan Knights, rally committee. and SAE social fraternity.
Judge Kincaid, of the Los Angeles superior court-, is the incumbent head of the alumni group. He wfas graduated from the School of Law in 1921, *artd has been active in alumni activities as president of the Trojan club, and as editor of the Alumni Review.
Wardrobe Chief To Speak Here
Tommy Dawson, head of the men’s wardrobe department at Columbia studios, will speak tonight at 8:30 in 8 Cinema on “The Preparation of Motion Picture Wardrobes.” The program is the first of a series of monthly open meetings being presented by the cinema department.
Stills from the current movie, “Gallant Journey,” starring Janet Blair and Glenn Ford, will be displayed, said Gene Moriority, head of Delta Kappa Alpha, mens' honorary cinema fraternity. To promote student film productions and to participate in photo contests, the organization is planning field trips to various studios.
Carlson to Head Far East Parley
Opening session of the conference on “China and the Far East” ls scheduled for Friday in the Marine Memorial theater, San Francisco, according to Evans Carlson, chairman of the conference.
Carlson, formerly a brigadier general in the marines, has issued an invitation to all organizations and individuals who wish to attend. Organizations are entitled fco one delegate for each 100 members or a maximum of five delegates.
Sponsored by the National Committee to Win the Peace and the Committee for a Democratic Far Eastern Policy, the conference will consider the questions of American foreign policy in China, Korea, In-4inesia, and the Philippines, our occupation policy in Japan, and related issues.
The conference will be in session Oct. 18 to 20.
TWA’s Constellation Breaks Flight Record
NEW YORK. Oct. 13—(L*.P>—A new transcontinental commercial flight record was established today when a TWA constellation arrived arrived at LaGuardia Field 7 hours and 39 minutes after tak ng off at Burbank, Cal. The previous record, also held by a TWA plane, was 7 hours, 55 minutes.